jumptech

<h3>Overview</h3>
The WordPress Consent Solution Plugin is a powerful tool that empowers website owners to easily configure a Consent Management Platform (CMP) and preemptively block all trackers on their website. This plugin ensures compliance with privacy regulations by providing users with the ability to manage their consent preferences for tracking technologies.
<h3>Features</h3>
<ol>
<li>Consent Management Platform (CMP) 
User-Friendly Interface: The plugin offers an intuitive dashboard for configuring and customizing the Consent Management Platform to suit your website’s needs. 
Customizable Cookie Banners: Easily create and customize consent banners to inform users about the use of trackers on your website. 
Consent Logging: Keep track of user consent preferences and ensure compliance with privacy regulations.</li>
<li>Tracker Preemptive Blocking 
Comprehensive Tracker Database: The plugin includes a regularly updated database of known trackers. It enables you to preemptively block these trackers, enhancing user privacy. 
The plugin preemptively blocks all the scripts that might contain a string in the <code>src</code> attribute or in the inner HTML that matches the strings you can configure on <a href="https://avacy.eu" rel="nofollow ugc">Avacy</a> for each vendor.</li>
</ol>
Avacy is a SaaS-based CMP that helps websites manage user consents efficiently and in compliance with data protection regulations. The platform offers customizable consent forms and integrates seamlessly with various web properties.
<h3>Compatible with WP Consent API</h3>
Avacy integrates out-of-the-box with the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-consent-api/" rel="ugc">WP Consent API</a> plugin. When WP Consent API is active, Avacy:
<ul>
<li>registers itself as a compliant CMP (no admin action required);</li>
<li>forces the <code>optin</code> consent type so other WP Consent API-aware plugins behave correctly by default;</li>
<li>bridges the Avacy banner consent event to <code>wp_set_consent</code>, mapping Google Consent Mode flags to WP Consent API categories.</li>
</ul>
The mapping applied when the user interacts with the banner is:
 WP Consent API category 
 Granted when the user accepts…
 <code>functional</code> 
 always <code>allow</code>
 <code>preferences</code> 
 <code>personalization_storage</code>
 <code>statistics</code> 
 <code>analytics_storage</code>
 <code>statistics-anonymous</code> 
 <code>analytics_storage</code>
 <code>marketing</code> 
 any of <code>ad_storage</code>, <code>ad_user_data</code>, <code>ad_personalization</code>
The integration is dormant when WP Consent API is not installed, so it is safe to enable Avacy on any site.
<h3>Usage</h3>
<h3>Cookie Banners:</h3>
Cookie banners will automatically appear on your site once configured. 
Users can manage their consent preferences through these banners.
<h3>Tracker Control:</h3>
Trackers are preemptively blocked based on a blacklist JSON file hosted on an AWS content delivery network. 
Every time a page in the website is loaded, Avacy checks if scripts injected in the current page have <code>src</code> attribute or the <code>innerHTML</code> property containing a string matching the patterns in the blacklist and, if so, overrides some attributes and blocks the script. 
Every script blocked this way will be launched only if user grants consent to the corresponding vendor and purposes by opting-in from the first layer or by selecting the vendor and its purposes from the second layer (the preference center).
<h4>CDN Information</h4>
The CDN used by Avacy is CloudFront, pointing to the following S3 bucket:
<pre><code>https://avacy-cdn.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/

https://assets.avacy-cdn.com/
</code></pre>
Integration Example 
Each custom vendor list can be reached using the following format:
<pre><code>https://assets.avacy-cdn.com/config/{avacy_team_name}/{avacy_webspace_key}/custom-vendor-list.json;
</code></pre>
Explanation
Base Url: The base URL for the configuration file is https://assets.avacy-cdn.com/config/. 
<code>avacy_team_name</code>: This option should be replaced with your specific tenant identifier. This is a unique identifier for your organization within Avacy. 
<code>avacy_webspace_key</code>: This option should be replaced with your specific webspace key. This is a unique identifier for your specific webspace within your tenant’s account.
Example URL 
Assuming the following:
Tenant ID: tenant123 
Webspace Key: webspace456 
The URL to access the custom vendor list would be:
<pre><code>https://assets.avacy-cdn.com/config/tenant123/webspace456/custom-vendor-list.json
</code></pre>
Account Requirements 
To connect to and utilize Avacy’s services, you need an active Avacy account with valid credentials, which include:
Tenant ID: Provided upon registration with Avacy. 
Webspace Key: Generated after creating a new web space on Avacy. 
Ensure you have these credentials available to correctly generate the URLs needed for integration.
<h3>Avacy Consent Solution API</h3>
The plugin provides an interface that allows connecting to your consent archive on Avacy. To do this, it’s necessary to generate a token from the Avacy platform and insert it into the Token field in the API token tab. This way, all the forms present on the page will be visible, and it will be possible to select various options, including:
<ul>
<li>the ability to store consents given for that specific form in the consent archive;</li>
<li>the fields to store for that form;</li>
<li>a field to identify the user who has given the consent to be stored in the archive.</li>
</ul>
Everytime a user submits his data from a contact form, Avacy will perform a POST request towards Avacy Consent API, using the previously generated token as authenticator.
<h4>Under What Circumstances is Avacy Used?</h4>
Avacy is utilized whenever users provide consent through forms or interactions on your WordPress site. The plugin sends this consent data to Avacy’s servers for storage and processing.
<h4>Avacy Service Link</h4>
For more information about Avacy and its features, visit Avacy’s <a href="https://avacysolution.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">website</a>.
<h4>Avacy Terms of Use and Privacy Policies</h4>
Avacy uses 3rd party services as the Avacy REST API and AWS distributions to provide assets as the blacklist JSON file. 
Before integrating Avacy with this plugin, please review the Avacy <a href="https://avacy.eu/terms-and-conditions" rel="nofollow ugc">Terms of use</a> and <a href="https://api.avacy.eu/jumpgroup/privacypolicy/14/it" rel="nofollow ugc">Privacy Policy</a> to understand how your data is handled and what responsibilities you have as a user of their service.
We welcome your feedback and suggestions to improve the functionality of the plugin.
<h3>Disclosure of Third-Party Service Usage</h3>
Our plugin utilizes third-party services to enhance its functionality. Below, we detail the specific circumstances under which these services are used, along with links to the respective service providers, their terms of use, and privacy policies.
<h3>Services Utilized</h3>
Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a leading cloud platform offering a wide range of services, including computing power, storage, and networking, as well as advanced technologies like machine learning and IoT. AWS is designed for flexibility, scalability, and service reliability.
AWS CloudFront is a fast content delivery network (CDN) service that securely delivers data, videos, applications, and APIs to users globally with low latency and high transfer speeds.
<blockquote>
The URLs https://jumpgroup.avacy-cdn.com and https://assets.avacy-cdn.com are custom domains provided to access the AWS CloudFront service. Each asset is fetched from these URLs.
</blockquote>
Script Enqueuing 
Script enqueuing involves dynamically adding the main JavaScript core in order to display the cookie banner on your page. This method ensures that scripts are loaded only when needed, reducing page load times and improving performance.
Configuration Fetching 
CMP configuration fetching is used to dynamically load the latest CMP configuration settings and vendor lists from a remote server. This process ensures that the plugin operates with the most current data, improving security, compatibility, and functionality.
<h4>Service Provider Information</h4>
Service URL: <a href="https://aws.amazon.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Amazon Web Services</a> 
Privacy Policy: <a href="https://d1.awsstatic.com/legal/privacypolicy/AWS%20Privacy%20Notice%20-%202024-01-01_IT.pdf" rel="nofollow ugc">AWS Privacy Policy</a> 
Terms of Use: <a href="https://aws.amazon.com/it/service-terms/" rel="nofollow ugc">AWS Terms of Use</a>
Legal Protection 
For your protection and to ensure transparency, we disclose the reliance on third-party services within our plugin. The URLs above provide detailed information on the terms of use and privacy policies of AWS. Users are encouraged to review these documents to understand the terms and conditions under which these third-party services operate.
By using our plugin, you acknowledge and agree to these terms and conditions. If you have any questions or concerns, please refer to the provided links or contact us directly for more information.
<h3>License</h3>
This WordPress Consent Solution Plugin is licensed under the <a href="https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html" rel="nofollow ugc">GNU General Public License v2.0 or later</a>.

Avacy CMP

Link Software LLC

10Horizons Plugins

Control access to your WordPress site with a popup. WP Terms Popup gives you the ability to use a popup to restrict users from accessing your website. You can use the plugin to ask visitors to agree to your terms and conditions, terms of service, or privacy policy before they are allowed to view your site. Add an age verification check to your popups before they can be accepted.
<h3>How Does WP Terms Popup Work?</h3>
WP Terms Popup gives your users a simple three-step process for gaining access to your website. Use this as a way to make sure your visitors are presented with your terms and conditions, terms of service, or even a privacy policy before viewing your WordPress site.
Step #1: Your user must read the popup first.
You decide what your popup shows to visitors: terms of service, a privacy policy, etc. You can include any content, such as text or images, that you would include in a typical WordPress post.
Step #2: The user agrees to your conditions.
Each popup contains two buttons: one to show acceptance and another that redirects away from your site. The popup will not go away until your user clicks the accept button to agree to the content of your popup.
You can add an optional age verification check to your popup as well that disables the accept button until a valid date of birth is entered. Age verification settings can be defined while you create your popup.
Step #3: Website access is granted to your user.
When the user accepts your popup they are immediately taken to your site without any further interaction. They will not see the popup again until your agreement expiration has expired.
<h3>Getting Started</h3>
After installing and activating WP Terms Popup, go to “WP Terms Popup” in your WordPress admin menu and select “Add New” to create your first popup.
Go to “Settings” in the same “WP Terms Popup” menu to create the global settings that will apply to all popups. You can override some of these settings by editing each individual popup.
From the “Settings” screen you can assign a popup to be shown sitewide or you can assign popups to individual pieces of content using the standard post editing screen.
You can set up age verification using the WP Terms Popup Settings meta box. Define how old a visitor has to be to agree to your popup. You can also set the order of the age verification dropdowns so the date format matches your country’s format. The age verification feature is available in WP Terms Popup 2.6.0 and above.
<h3>Premium Add-Ons</h3>
You can extend the feature set of WP Terms Popup with one of our premiums add-ons:
<ul>
<li><a href="https://termsplugin.com/designer?utm_source=readme&utm_medium=plugin-repository&utm_content=designer" rel="nofollow ugc">WP Terms Popup Designer</a> 
Adjust the appearance of your popups without writing code or modifying your WordPress theme.</li>
<li><a href="https://termsplugin.com/collector?utm_source=readme&utm_medium=plugin-repository&utm_content=collector" rel="nofollow ugc">WP Terms Popup Collector</a> 
Store information about your website’s visitors after they agree to your popups.</li>
</ul>

WP Terms Popup – Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy WordPress Popups

Best Plugin

Use WP Terms Popup to ask visitors to agree to your terms and conditions or privacy policy before they are allowed to view your site.

Avacy CMP vs WP Terms Popup – Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy WordPress Popups